Identity
This concept explains how people feel a sense of belonging to a larger group based on shared beliefs, culture, or struggles.
Collective identity
What is primary socialization?
It is the early socialization that occurs in the family during childhood, where basic norms and values are learned.
This type of social group is characterized by close, personal, and enduring relationships, typically found in families and close friends.
What is primary group?
What is a norm?
A norm is defined as a rule of conduct or an expectation of a certain behavior
Define Intergration
Intergration is the process where an individual becomes a part of a society
What are the four levels of identity?
I-identity, Personal identity, Social identity, Collective identity
This takes place outside the home and involves the learning of norms and values in nursery, kindergarten, school, after-school clubs, sports clubs, etc. In this socialization, the child continues its education into the norms and values that enable it to participate in society.
What is Secondary socialization
Represents about 29% of the population. This group includes people with short or medium education with incomes below DKK 750,000. Examples: Master builder, supermarket manager, primary and secondary school teacher, nurse.
What is middle class?
In a classroom, the students raise hands when they want to say something. Which type of norm is this?
Informal
What are the three types of integration?
Assimilation, segregation and pluralistic integration
This type of identity is shaped by the groups we belong to such as nationality, religion, ethnicity, or political beliefs and helps us understand who we are in relation to others in society.
Social identity
Explain dual socialization.
A mixture of the other two forms of socialization. Very early in life, the child learns to act in different social arenas. It gets to know the norms and values that enable it to be part of a community both at home (primary) and in day care and school (secondary).
What are the 5 social groups?
Primary, secondary, formal, informal and reference group.
This term describes the ways society encourages people to follow rules and norms through laws, peer pressure, or rewards and punishments.
What is Social control?
What is assimilation?
A form of integration where an ethnic group or individual adapts into the culture of another group, replacing them with different norms and values.
Explain the Frontstage/Backstage concept.
Frontstage is where we act and present ourselves in a certain way to others, while backstage is where we can relax and be ourselves without performing.
What is a model that visualizes dual socialization?
The butterfly model
What are the 3 life modes?
The self-employed life mode, The wage- earner life mode, The career-based life mode
This term refers to actions or behaviors that violate societal norms and are often seen as undesirable or inappropriate by the majority of society.
What is deviation?
Which form of integration is mutual cultural union or adaption between ethnic groups or individuals in a society.
What is pluralistic integration?
In Mead’s theory, this part of the self is spontaneous and individual, while its counterpart adapts to social expectations.
What is the “I”? (The counterpart is the “Me”)
What are the consequences of dual socialization in the family?
The child learns to formulate its needs. The child becomes more sensitive to others' needs and desires
What is social stratification?
This social concept refers to the ranking or hierarchical structuring of individuals and groups in society based on various factors like wealth, education, and power.
When an informal norm becomes a natural part of ourselves?
What is internalised?
What are the three recognition needs that need to be fulfilled in order to have a positive integration?
Love, Legal rights, and solidarity